davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-01

Z IST YOUR PROPERTY WITH W. J.
~ Niles, Boom Real Estate Exchange, if
you want to sell.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-01

T WANT BUSINESS, DWELLING AND
1 acre property to sell. W. J Miles, 276
S. Main, next to Cliff House
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-01
WANTED.

7 ADY, ACTIVE AND INTELLIGENT To
~ represent, in her own locality, an old
hrn. References given and required. Per
manent position and good salary, ]. q.
Blanchard Supt., 80 Reade St, Y.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-01

T WANT SOME ACRE PROPEkTY WITH
i in two to five miles of city. W. ]. Miles,
Boom Real Estate Exchange
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-01
An Ugly Rumor.

New YORK, November 30.-A rumor
was published here this afternoon, to
the effect that Patti Won d be unable to
sing again, being confined to her castle
IN Wales, and suffering from cancer of
the stomsCh. 1t is known that she has
long been a sufferer from dysp -psia, but
those hrTe who are most likely to know,
diScrcdit the rumor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-01

VOU WILL BE DEALT WITH HONESTLY
i II you leave your property for sale with
W, J. Miles, Boom Real Estate Exchange,
next to Cliff House.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-01

A ACTIVE MAN GONE OUT OF EN-
n ployment) to begin OF fair SALARY and
work himself up, representing, in his own
locality, an old established house Refer
ences exchanged. American Manufsctur-
ing House, 90 Reade Street, New York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-01

DANDY MAKERS WANTED AT DESSERT
" Steam Candy Factory John Mcdonald
& Sons 26S and go, Main Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-01

A BOY WHO CAN FEED A PRESS,
II Apply at this office
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-01

A GIRL TO COOK, WASH AND IRON.
"A for small family. Apply before II m.
at sic E First South
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-01

A GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE WORK
"A Apply to Mrs. H. G. Whitney, No. SO.
Second Street.
, 1887-06-09
Ghe 7&ggh,ll 2EaUs.
THURSDAY. JIM -. --
The P.cZclr Rc-Uu.5l.


The WASHINGTON j.. onu-- nave
had the most-lar.,r- s~ar.l r- ut.a .
this year that la s.--. .. ..=. l.--.
tory thus far. 3. .--. IT,.
;he Foregoing -t.re,..at. HE
weather was dc.i-,tsr'. the e...' .'....r .
was bountfuI. H.. addresses ,r...
able and interesting -,... .y.5-v-
thing was fror.u.u-. Fortune
smiled upon po.c Townsend. mi ..lr
citizens united t1 rn.,i.r tIo occasion
z splendid s!icco-s il. ,v.-.- -...-......
At the picnic ground, ia.r. were
fully two thousand pasr,r S...-r.r-
and carriages were kent Iu-v .rl ,l..,.
MORGAN X Hastir--, T.rr.-. sa.r.
was loaded with ,,r.....r- ,...7 ,-----..r-
when it left Union wharf .44a. H..
and a triD around tie h.v calf.l fine.
attention Of everybody =, ..l- r.r.r
ADVANTAGES and Iro-na,r- str..-
2 salute wa, fired pa Ir.rE i'll. N-.l-
colt, which was answered from For,
townsend. Arrivinr at University
Hill the guests Of tho occasion vrrr
welcomed by the chill .lrnn Of tho NIB
lie school. drawn ND In lire The
procession was led l5v 1gavor Smith.
and the children uadar the lead Of
their teachers sang ~Ameriea." Hon.
c. NJ. Bradshaw. one Of the school
directors, spoke briefly in behalf ot
the school, after tho maygl's weI~
come. and Hon. Ezra EIcellpr prasi--
dent of the Pioneer Association. re-
sponded feelingIy IN behalf Of the
visitors. Cheers followed. after which
all marched to the tables in the Grove
near by. Bushels and bushels Of
CLANS literally went down before the
mighty onslaught, and eatab!es from
unassuming sandwiches to delicate
frosted fruit cake fairly melted away
like dew before the morning sun.
Yet when the aveuging hands land
mouths) were STAYED there WAS =
liberal residue Of fragments which
were dealt out TO the Tndians After
dinner the pony race, won hv James
Sheehan's horse, and the canoe race,
won bv the Hoods Canal Indians as
against the Clalars, furnished amuse-
ment. Music bv the Port Townsend
brass hand had Cnlivanad tha occa-
sion since mornino-. also - fo,v -71,,as
ON the grounds bv Baird's minstrel
band. Mr.. James Heard Of Port
Angeles sang his original song, The
Pioneers, Cbornsn and Cant TihhaIs
sang ssThe Red. White and Blue" and
"Marching through Georgia" Newell
Gerrish sang piece or TWO: and the
throng turned their faces AGAIN 70 -
ward town. arriving in GOOD season
for supper and Il rest. and then the
minstrel entertainment in the even-
ing. The dav previous had been
taken ND bv the business maetinos
of the Pioneers, and Tuesday even
ing Red Mems Hall was crowded fnlI
to hear the annual address. The
meeting was called to order by Prasi
, 1887-06-09

From HE seattle E.-1l
The people Of Port Townsend are
10 he congratulated upon the success.
fai consEIuuation OF thpir we'll dirac:-
-! efforts 10 secure the location IN
thel, city Of the University Of Puget
Sound For this purpose they raisa L,
bonus OF ten Thousand dollars IL
cash and forty thousand dollars ia
real eState-no small achievement Tor
a city Of the size of Port Townsend
The articles q incorporation u ..c
University Were filed at Port Town
sead last week, the incOrna9arsr.
h'ing Watson c, Squire. J. r. Lewis.
ID. I. Denny, Rev Isaac Dillon. R.v.
J. :. Danison. c. Il Bradshav and
Allen Weir The articles SCI torfu
the purpose Of the iGcorrort. ors t.
build up and maintain a tirst-class
, 1887-06-09

HAH TO THE PIoNEEBs.-We vel
come cordially to our city these noble
men and women who have felled the
forest and laid the foundations Of our
commonwealth, Probably no men
have done more nobIy. or more wisely,
than they. We are but 30 years away
from early pioneer times, and Yet our
land is filed with churches, schools
and fine houses, and all the concom~
itants of q civilized and Christiauized
country. There have been forces 1T
work here Chat have been hard to
overcome. Many transient dwellars
IN the minc., and camps, and from
the ships, have cared nothing for our
land, and, in departing, have left
their curse upon Us, in moral blight
and death. However, tho effect has
been but aphemeraL Our country
has marched steadily onward from
one success - another. until il now
ranks rs delightful place, with all
the kc'ps and aids to civilization 10
be found anywhere. These frontier
men and women have largely wrought
out this result. They We're hospitabIe,
generous and kind. No man over
went hungry from their early homes.
They were always ready to build
roads, buil3 school houses, build
bridges. build homes. and in fact to
build anything that would develop
the country. And thry have built il
up. They are now, N tAei. declining
years, allie 10 witness the results of
t.a:r :olI Well may lLcy be proud
at their achievements. They are
k.ava E,y ,neig leeds, and veil may
they ~t~p proudly and rejoice greatly
At the i>-.s-- Of their labors. We are
glad indeed If tacy have reaped a
competence from their toll. We are
sorry If after Years of labor they are
poor. But they are not; they cannot
he poor. They are rich in the salts
faction tllat their lives are not in vain:
rich in the sense ot du.y performed;
rich IN the consciousness OF victory
Won. And. toe, they shall b. rich in
the offerings o. affection and the
need of praise OF Us who profit bv
l. L.
, 1887-06-09

The attention of the IUb'.c IS ear
nestly cal'ei to ouc correspondence
published this week from Yokohama,
Japan. 1t is getting to be pretty
well unier=too | tia ia! an IS z VI
orous young emp re moving with
thrift an enterprise toward civiliza-
ton, and tia. she : anx Gus to open
up more intimate trcde relations VIII
the United S.a'os We would sng-
gest co-oper-tion and concerted ac-
ton on the / ar: OF the different
boards Of trade Oh Puget Sound,
ioodng to the encouragement Of
tfale With Japan,
, 1887-06-09

The DAuv AEaus Is 10 be enlarged
this week. On the 10th inst. it will
enter upon the sixth year Of its pub
location. Five yem5 ago il was
launched in dininutiyo and modest
form, with not a few m.sSiyi.--s. and
solely as q matter Of convenience to
the public. The amount OF labor cx-
pended upon il has been immensa Ia
proportion 10 its support. Bat it has
gone steadily forward through sun
shine and storm, and now its aiver-
tisinE patronage is crowding so that
an enlargement Is imperative The
cost Of publication will be somewhat
increased, and We hope ii Will elicit
Increased support. 1t has certainly
kept pace with the growth OF the
town, and anyone who says it has not
aided immensely in local develops
ment knows he Is . no-such-a-thing,
and that the truth Is not in him.
The ARGUs proposes to be "a gitt;n'
thar Eli and, as Samantha Ann told
her husband, TO git lots while you're
gittin'" Ia other words, it expects
to grow as fast and accomplish Is
much as possible, It looks for liberal
support US in the past, and viii show
its appreciation Of all favors by re-
turning best value possible.
, 1887-06-09

The last spike on the y p. Cascade
division has been driven; and now, if
the poor settlers on railroad lands
want any forfeiture benefits they
must fight for them in the courts. II
AIR. Voorhees, had permitted the
Dolph bill to become u law very much
of these lands wol lId have been for
faited.
, 1887-06-09

Uucle Davy Shelton says they are
doing some growing in Mason county
themselves. One OF Their factors Of
development is the Satsop railroad:
and that, when extended and made
part of our west side railroad, viii be
a factor for Port Townsend a'sc.
We ought to be much ne~rel to SLel-
toms Point, fguratiyely speaking.
than we era.
, 1887-06-09
Editorial Notes.

John Sherman has his coat of, and
has his shoulder to the wheel Of that
presidential boom with a determines
ton to boost it over every obstacle
Blaine will take different tack, and
will develop his methods iu the clurse
of his European tour.
The city council has purchased the
lot on the corner Of Water and Mad
ison streets, known as the Montana
saloon property, for S6,0o0. It has
made an excellent investment rs a
business speculation, and now has an
eligible site fer city hall, jail, FIRE
company quarters, sc.
, 1887-06-09
Port Townsend.

Port Tow nscnd, June 7t!l.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-26
1t Goes to the Strong-Lunged
Young Men Of the Match
City.
Detroit and st. Louis Play a
Game on the Ice at
Chieago.I
Danny Needham Wins a Very
Dizzy Prize-Fight on
Foul.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
CHICAGO, Oct. Representative of
the Northwestern Base Ball league met
at the fremont house at o'clock to-day,
c. G. Chase, of Oshkosh, in the chair, and
S. G. Morton secretary. The following
named delegates were present: James
A. Hart, Milwaukee; G. c. Chase, Osh-
kOsh; f. N. Miner, Eau Claire; G. NJ.
Sherman, Des Moines; A. M. Thompson
and John S. Barnes, st. Paul; Frank
Hatch, La Crosse; r. o. Foster, Mime
apolis. The protest of Milwaukee and
DeS MolneS against Minneapolis in the
Con Murphy matter was the first item
of business before the delegates. All
the correspondence and facts touching
the case were submitted, and it was
found that no substantial grounds for
protest could possibly be Established.
Murphy had not signed contract and
was therefore at liberty to play as he
did. No action in bad faith was estab-
hShed on either side, and the champion
ship figures, as already announced. re-
main unchanged. Had the protested
games been thrown out Milwaukee
would have been entitled to the cham
plOnShip and the standing of other
clubs would have been variously
affected. A little friction which had eX-
listed between Duluth and Oshkosh was
next officially considered. The Zenith
City of the Unsalted Seas, through her
base ball spokesman. insisted that Osh-
kosh had not acted in accordance with
certain constitutional clauses. The del
egateS probed this matter and eXoner-
ated Oshkosh. No other business of
moment was considered. The annual
meeting of the association will occur in
December, when the championship will
be officially awarded.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-26
"GIVE ME A SHOW"
A Fathers Plea When Trying to
Get at the Murderer of His

=
Get at the Murderer of His
Son.
Special to the Globe
NEW YORK, Oct. 25.-A coroner this
morning began an investigation of the
killing of young John Barrett, son of
Policeman Barrett, by Giuseppe Long
varde, who killed the youth because ne
attempted to defend his sister against
the Italian who had msulted her on the
street. While the evidence was being
taken the father of the dead boy, with
club in hand, entered the room and ad-
vanced directly to where the prisoner
sat. When the father was within a few
PAGES of the murderer, his brother
officers noticed him. One of them
seized him, but he drew himself away
with the almost whispered plea of ''give
me show" Another officer hurried
forward and the two at length persuaded
the father to leave the room, while the
prisoner, with his head turned about,
anXiously saw him disappear. II want
to see some of this, ''said Officer Barrett,
as he left in a dazed manner and the
testimony then went forward. The jury,
without leaving their seats, rendered a
verdict in effect that young Barrett
came to his death by reason of pistol
shot inflicted. by the prisoner. 1t took
several officers to get the prisoner to the
tombs. There was a Surging crowd out
side and hundreds followed to the
tOmbs, where greater crowd was wait
ing. kill the villain,'' ''finish him
nOw," ''hang the brute," were the ex-
preSsionS heard while he was hurried to
the tOmbS, where he sank, weak with
fear, upon the stones.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-26
The National Jockey Clnh,

WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.-This was the
opening day of the fall meeting of the
National Jockey club at the Ivy CITY
track. A cold rain prevailed throug ughout
the day and the track became heavy
toward the close.
First race, three quarters of mile-Start.
ers: Stuyvesant, LeLex, Dalera, Grisette.
Sam Harper, Jrr., and Rowland. stuyvesant
won by two lengths, Sam Harper second,
Grisette third. Time 1.l5A
Second race, a handicap, one mile and
sixteenth-Starters: Haryed, Swift, LeLogos,
Phil Lee, HousatOnic, Favor, VoSburg, OrYid.
Wonderment, Valiant, Argo, Ontario and
Pasha. Swift won by two lengths, Favor
second and Pasha third: Time 149A.
Third race, the Arlington stakes, for two.
year-olds, six furlongs Raceland,
King Crab. Emperor of Norfolk and George
Oyster. Raeeland won by three lengths,
George Oyster second, Emperor OF Norfolk
third. Time, :14I2
Fourth race, the Autumnal handicap, one
mile and a quarter-The staters were I;
Volante, Exile, Barnum and Richmond.
Volante won by short head, Exile second,
Richmond third. Time, 2:09I4
Fifth race, the McKibben steeplechase. the
steeplechase eourse-Starters: Jim Mcs
Gowan. Will Davis, Wellington. Wheatly.
Little Fellow, John Henry. Corbin-and Shams
rock. Wheatly won by five lengths, John
Henry second and Little Fellow third. Time
not taken.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-26
The Maxwell Failure.

Special to the Globe.
ASHLAND, Wis, Oct. 25.-There is
but one opinion expressed here in re-
gard to the Rood & Maxwell failure, and
that is that the collapse was completely
unexpected and had been brought about
by unbuSineSS-like operations on the
part of the firm. 1t is said that the
Third National Bank of st. Paul, which
loaned the firm 100000, did so under
the impression that it was the only cred
itor. 1t is said that an effort will be
made to evade the claim of the st.
Paul bank on the ground that the
logs and lumber owned by the firm
had been transferred by bill of sale
or chattel mortgage to other parties just
previous to the attachment. There is a
special statute which provides that when
bills of sale of this kind are made they
shall be filed with the district lumber
inspector, but this has not been done.
However. this is only report. Many
creditors put in an appearance at Wash
burn yesterday in search of property
that might be gobbled, but they met
with no success. AS near as can be as
certained, the claims to date are as fol-
lows: Third National Bank of st. Paul,
100000; c. e. Thompson IL Walkup
company, Chicago. $4,000: Chicago, st.
Paul, Minneapolis d Omaha rail-
way, $4,000; Bingham d Mussel,
Bayfield,, of Thompson & Walkup,
company, Chicago, $4,000; Northern
National Bank of Ashland, 81, 200;
Frank Boutin, Bayfield, $4,000; unpaid
labor, $4,000; l.. c. Wilmarth, Ashland,
5000; Bohn Manufacturing company,
st: Paul, Sl,300; Boutin d Mahan, Bay
field, $1,000. Austrian, Wise d Co.,
Chicago. 81, $50: II. w. King & Co. Chi
cagO. 81, 100; Power Dry Goods company,
st. Paul, 81, 600; MaXey & CO., Mime
apolis; FurgeSon Bros, Ashland; Lewis
d Prentice. Portage. The Ashland Tug
company has an account Of S6S1 against
the mill for towing which must be paid,
as the tug folks are entitled to lien
under the law.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-26
TIPS AND ENTRIES
For the Races To-Day at WASH
ington and Clifton.
The entries for to-day's races a
Washington. D. c.. are as follows.

The entries for to-day's races at
Washington, D. c., are as follows:
First race, three-quarters mile-Golden
Reed, 80; Light Unseen, 90: Flight Filly,
90; Janet Murra, 115: Colt, rs; Fordham,
112; Rita r, 102; Aloida, 81; Regulus. 100;
Vance, 105.
Second race, one and one-eighth miles
Lelex, 122; Royal Arch, 113; Richmond,
III: Frank Ward, 109; Banner Bearer, 100;
Wilfred, 81; Nellie B, 80.
Third race, mile and one-eighth-Stuyves-
ant, lis; Kingston, 11S; Glenwood, us;
Al Reed, Ill; Orvid. los.
Fourth, seyen-eights of a mile-Sam Har-
per, lis; Eolian, lis; Hanover, II3; Orvid,
11O; Al Reed, los; Theodosius, 10s; Ma,
mie Hunt 10S.
Fifth race, one mile-Choctaw, 11s: Brait,
Jos; Knight of Ellerslie, los; Tony Foster,
no; Broughton, no; Queen BeSs. lO3:
Clay Pate, los; Nettie Van, los; Valiant,
10S; Netue, los; Maggie Mitchell, los:
Pegasus, los; Orlando. 100; King B, 100;
Vinton, 100.
The GLOBE tips are: First race. Rita
r and FOrdham; second race, Royal
Arch and Banner Bearer; third race,
Hanover and Mamie Hunt; fifth race,
Choctaw and Queen Bess. For the Cliff
ton races the entries comprise:
First race, three-fourths mile-Relax no;
Alya, no: Kink, ITO; Lex, 10; Suitor,
10; Brillanteen, 10; Ell Trinidad, 40;
GOlo DOllO, 11os crCS Lduce, 11O. Brian
boru, 10; Belmont, ITO; Eufaula, I1O.
Second race, one and one-eighth miles, sell
ing-.Bonnie $. 102; Count Luna, 100;
Catherine NJ, 90; Competitor, 81; VIOLA, 81;
Lutestring 81; Fellowship, 97; Vice Re-
Third race, one mile, handicap-Lancaster
122, Pat Diver 10S, Saluda 1O5, Suitor lO4,
Edward 102, Top Sawyer 101, Lewis 80,
Valet 81.
Fourth race, seven-eighths of mile-Nim-
rod lac, Duke of Montalban 143, Dick Watts
las, Tyrone 141, Joe Clark 11S Nina w lis,
Courtier lis.
Fifth race, seven-eighths of a mile-Adrian
146, Truieborn 146, King Arthur 1O5, Har-
wood los, Wilfred JAY, lis, Oracle, Spring
Eagle 11O.
First race, Suitor and Kink; second
race, Count Luna and Competitor: third
race, Lancaster and Top Sawyer; fourth
race, Nimrod and Joe Clark; fifth race,
Adrian and HarWood.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-26
FOUGHT ON THE RIVER,
Sensational Battle Between Two
Rivals For q lady's Hand.

SENSATIONAL battle Between Two
Rivals For a Lady's Hand.
New HAVEN, Conn.,, Oct. 25.-A des-
perate duel was fought with boat hooks
on the Connecticut river near Haddam
yesterday. For long time Theodore
Rand and Charles Dibble have been
Suitors for the hand of Miss Emma Har-
ris, the belle of Haddam. Yesterday
morning the two young men were fish
ing in company with some friends. A
strong wind sprang up and all of the
party went ashore except Rand and
Dibble, who were in separate skiffs.
The boats drlfted near each other and
sharp puff of wind blew them together.
The men began to quarrel, and Dibble
suddenly made lunge at Rand with
spear, the tines of which penetrated his
flesh, the force of the blow sending him
over the side of the boat. The water
was only three feet deep, and as soon
as he resumed standing position Rand
seized his boat hook and struck at Dib-
nest. Dibble dealt Rand a blow on the
neck, eXclaiming: you'll never tell
En- Harris any more lies about me.''
By swinging blow Rand knocked Dib-
BILE off his feet into the cotton of the
boat. AS Dibble rose to his feet Rand
struck him with the handle of the boat
hook OH the head. and Dibble sank down
unconscious. Rand then clambered
into the boat, and would undoubtedly
have beaten his enemy to death had not
their companions arrived OH the scene
of battle. The combatants were taken
0nshore and had their wounds dressed.
They declare that they will have it out
at the first opportunity. Miss Harris
father has forbidden her to receive visits
from either Rand or Dibble. All the
parties belong to families of high respec-
liability, and the affair has caused de-
cided sensation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-26
THE RUSSIAN ARMY.
1t Is Devotedfy Loyal to the Ma
tiOn's Ruler.

LONDON, Oct. 25.-Not long ago state
ments concerning the supposed weak
ness of the czar's army were quietly
hatched by the German newspapers and
began to make the rounds of the press
in all countries. Credit was rarely given
to the source of the interesting items.
and very generally it was lost sight of
that German virulence and animoSity
had inspired the articles, and hence
they came to be considered as honest re-
ports and as such were believed by the
people at large. Dire pictures of the
utter faithleSSneSS of the Russian SOL
dlery were drawn and it was repeated
again and again that large percentage
of the officers Of the Russian army were
Germans, who would never turn their
swords against the fatherland. 1t was
said that many nihiliStS and socialists
were in the ranks and that in the event
of a war the cZar would find his own
army so far from being protection and
instrument in his hand for offensive
warfare, that protection from the army
itself would be momentOus question to
said, and it found its way into general
credulity. The fact, however, is that
the czar's army was never, perhaps, in
better condition than at present. While
necessarily there are nihilists to some
extent among the soldiers of so large an
amy, and while there is a system of
peculation being carried on by ring of
unprinclpled officers, the discipline and
character of the rank and file of the
Russian soldiery equal those of any
country and far exceed most. If any
one has fears for the condition of the
Russian army he can quiet them by re-
fecting upon its actual strength and
number, and that it is an undoubted fact
that the car can count on the LOYALTY of
his soldiers in the event of foreign
war or otherwise. The maneuvers of
100000 reserves at Moscow last week re-
suited entirely satisfactorily, and this is
only one evidence of many of the
strength and strategic ability of the
RUSSIAN army, which is by no means so
enfeebled as the Germans would have
believed